Radiologists' Clinical Practice of Neuroimaging

Sunshine, Jonathan H.; Merewitz, Leonard; Lewis, Rebecca S.

doi:10.1016/j.jacr.2008.02.021

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Subspecialization As Concentration In a Limited Number Of Fi1

What Will Examinees Do? What Should Training Programs Do? Wh1

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2008

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“…By 2003, 24% of certificate holders in each field were not spending even 30% of their clinical work time in the field. The percentages of respondents who did not report the field as their main specialty were even larger, 29% of certificate holders in neuroradiology and 33% in interventional radiology [2,3]. The number of fields in which a radiologist concentrates showed major trends by practice size (Figs.…”

Section: Subspecialization As Concentration In a Limited Number Of Fimentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Nonetheless, fully three fourths of all U.S. radiologists interpret at least some neuro images. Approximately 30% spend 5% or more of their clinical work time in the field, although only 13% have the certificate of additional qualification, have completed a neuroradiology fellowship, or have a heavy concentration of work time in the field [3].…”

Section: What Will Examinees Do? What Should Training Programs Do? Whmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Diagnostic Radiologists' Subspecialization and the New Final Board Examination

Sunshine

Lewis

Bhargavan

2008

American Journal of Roentgenology

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Most radiologists concentrate in a few fields, making the American Board of Radiology plan for an examination that covers four fields--or fewer, at an examinee's discretion--a major step forward in recognizing the nature of current practice. Four fields, however, are too many for the practice patterns of many radiologists but too few for the practice patterns of a substantial minority. We offer for consideration more far-reaching reforms.

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Section: Subspecialization As Concentration In a Limited Number Of Fimentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: What Will Examinees Do? What Should Training Programs Do? Whmentioning

confidence: 99%